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Declaration of Rights; also, the constitution or form of government; State of Frankland

Constitution of Frankland 13
Sect. 7. That laws, before they are enacted, may be more maturely considered, and the danger of hasty and injudicious determinations as much as possible prevented, all Bills of a public and general nature shall be printed for the consideration of the people, before they are read in General Assembly the last time, for debate and amendment; and, except on occasions of sudden necessity, shall not be passed into laws before the next session of Assembly: And, for the more perfect satisfaction o the public, the reasons and motives for making such laws shall be fully and clearly expressed in the preambles.
Sect. 8. The stile [sic] of the laws of this commonwealth shall be, Be it enacted, and it is hereby enacted, by the Representatives of the Freemen of the commonwealth of Frankland, in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same. And the General Assembly shall affix their seal to every Bill as soon as it is enacted into a law; which Seal shall be kept by the Assembly, and shall be called the Seal of the Laws of Frankland and shall not be used for any other purpose.
Sect. 9. As in every free government the people have a right of free suffrage for all officers of government that can be chosen by the people, the freemen of this State shall elect Governor and Counsellors [sic], Justices of the peace for each county, and Coroner or Coroners, Sheriffs, and all other such officers, except such as the Assembly are empowered to choose.
Sect.10. All the able bodied men in this State shall be trained for its defence [sic], under such regulations, restrictions, and exceptions as the General Assembly shall direct by law, preserving always to the people, from the age of sixteen, the right of choosing their colonels, and all other officers under that rank, in such manner and as often as shall be by the same laws directed.
Sect. 11. The Governor of the State shall be annually chosen by the free suffrages of the people on the day of general election for Representatives for the General Assembly, and the returning officers for each county shall make a fair return to the House of
Represen-

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Constitution of Frankland 13
Sect. 7. That laws, before they are enacted, may be more maturely considered, and the danger of hasty and injudicious determinations as much as possible prevented, all Bills of a public and general nature shall be printed for the consideration of the people, before they are read in General Assembly the last time, for debate and amendment; and, except on occasions of sudden necessity, shall not be passed into laws before the next session of Assembly: And, for the more perfect satisfaction o the public, the reasons and motives for making such laws shall be fully and clearly expressed in the preambles.
Sect. 8. The stile [sic] of the laws of this commonwealth shall be, Be it enacted, and it is hereby enacted, by the Representatives of the Freemen of the commonwealth of Frankland, in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same. And the General Assembly shall affix their seal to every Bill as soon as it is enacted into a law; which Seal shall be kept by the Assembly, and shall be called the Seal of the Laws of Frankland and shall not be used for any other purpose.
Sect. 9. As in every free government the people have a right of free suffrage for all officers of government that can be chosen by the people, the freemen of this State shall elect Governor and Counsellors [sic], Justices of the peace for each county, and Coroner or Coroners, Sheriffs, and all other such officers, except such as the Assembly are empowered to choose.
Sect.10. All the able bodied men in this State shall be trained for its defence [sic], under such regulations, restrictions, and exceptions as the General Assembly shall direct by law, preserving always to the people, from the age of sixteen, the right of choosing their colonels, and all other officers under that rank, in such manner and as often as shall be by the same laws directed.
Sect. 11. The Governor of the State shall be annually chosen by the free suffrages of the people on the day of general election for Representatives for the General Assembly, and the returning officers for each county shall make a fair return to the House of
Represen-